davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
a FEW ~coNUNDRUMs.

-. or 4-FuaEHaHHE sHtHEELhar4
When is a frame house not a frame
Honscs When MI earthquake makes 1t rock
Warrington 0ritie.
Why is a bartender, plying an inebri.
a'cd military, captain With drinks like Dios-:
encsf Because he's n Ml-omccr.- Winnipeg
Shings. {saG
Gray-Say, Black, why is the moon
ukc u city attic Window Bhck-swhyp
nr'y Because It's u sky light OF course
Ho''o" hud9a.
What's tho difference between q stroke
mAr"plcsy md II strokco OF fortune? One lays,
louo pin bud shape, and1the other sets you.up'
Il" S'od shape DaassAeBrtet.
bones hntis!the difference between
%n'ah who goes on a drluka nglrl WIN, falls.
m!"Se with u tNsehllisty ,wcllHF& SO man who
s Sh drunk, he's gone .onS a bat and tho girl
"ao ,als In love with ayb~aseballist, she's gone.
W hhater.- Bestoa Iioyrier 80 N SSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
A CIVIL ACCIDENT.
The Establishment Urged Of u School to
Supply Recruits to tho Civil Service.

Tie Establishment Urged OF u School to
Supply Recruits to tho Civil Service.
The first of the reports Of the bureau Of
education for this year contains n rather
novel project, novel at least to Americans.
DR.. II. B. Adams, professor Of history in the
Johns Hopkins University, tho writer Of the
report, earnestly urges the establishment Of
IN institution similar to the Eeolo Lidre at
Paris or the Statistical Bureau at Berlin.
lie urges that, Us the schools at West Point,
Annapolis, Newportand elscwhcresupply the
country with soldiers and sailors, the govern
mcnt ought to make the thing complete by
establishing in Washington, in the midst of
the departments, M academy in which to
train up young men for its civil service.
The scheme proposes that each congress
man is to have the appointment to this
academy (as to tho othcrs) of two young men
from his district. These young men, utter
passing the entrance examinations, will re-
ceiyc 5000 per annum for necessary expenses,
rs Is now the case ut tho other academies.
Tho coufao should consist of two years, and
In tho subjects Of geography physical, his,
torical and %cconomic), history political,
constitutional and diplomatic), modern Ian
guagcs, political economy, forestry, statistics,
| administration, international law, comparl-
tive legislation and politics. This IS the
theoretical part of the proposed course; the!
practical will consist in working II few hours
daily in. the various departments 80 rs to get
tho a"hnNg'' Of governmental routine. In
this way it Is urged that tho government
would acquire n set OF highly-traincd young
men for It's various home departments and
for tho consular and diplomatic service
abroad. Mr.. Trenholm, the comptroller Of
| tho currency, proposed TO Introduce this
system, in q small why, by takinsyoung men
into his office so as TO train up q set Of
skilled workers, either for government or for
| private bank service.
Such arc tho methods in vogue in Paris
and Berlin, md these it IS proposed to trans.
plant to Washington. The young men, on
graduating from tho aforementioned schools,
receive positions in the government service
according to their capacities. The young
men, DR.. Adams docs not think, should be
housed in barracks, ns in the other national
schools, but allowed toplivc in tho city rs
simple citizens. The entire expense almost
Of the establishment would be in the cmoIu-
mcntst To the students, but with tho example
d, West Point and Annapolis before us,
Though few die aud none resign" yet n
great many are "piucked," and of $50 apply
Ing for admission probably no more than 400.
would graduate Tho now idea will probably
take SOM time To 20 into legislation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07

r.AwHH. .r $50 .#HaaEs- NtllAl put IA tiiS 'S
The Bowcry is literally crowded witt, beer
%aloons and gin mills. They stand side by
side. in rows In ordcr,to get their share OF
trade they have to offer especial i%nduccmcnt.
One will be fitted likes palace, the e xtwi!
avcifemalc walters, the next will employ
vocalists to sing to the customers, and Just
now two arc advertising "a large milk punch
and q sandwich for ten cents"
The lodging-houscs form q very peculiar
feature among tho sights on the Bowcry.
There are fifty or sixty of these m or close
to this strange avenue and they rent beds in
little wooden closets at from twenty five cents
down to ten cents ta2nisht. Undoubtedly
there arc many honest young men in 4thesc
tauman honeycombs every night, youths out
!f'work or newly arrived aud seeking work.,
s'nt under the law they arc classed as: va.
grants nndthey give tho police a great deal
70 90. You can imagine tho influence Of
l:hcserlaccs when yo,, know that they rent
beds to 10000 lodgersin the courscof ayear
and that many Of these dodgers arc; living
in idleness and crime. They used to be con.
isidcrea by tho police as limited to the lneaner
kinds Of. crime, such las snlatchins pennies
I from the hands Of children, robbing drunken
! men, begging, selling fraudulent jewelry,
stealing from tho fronts Of stores and SO on,
tbntFwithin'a few days it ihas, beer. discovered
tint at least n organizedi band of,burElars,;
twas composed of these dodgers and a mem
Der Of that band Is supposed TO- beihc. dcsei
{iperate assassin who shot downthc poor clerk,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07

" u s#H
the porters in their white -
linen shirts, which reached to their
knees, who wcrcrunning in and out with
pictures, stoppcdin their work to show
their appreciation of modern French art.
"Just then a cab drove up "a cab made
for two persons and n child), and one man
descended IN IN awkward manner. as
though he was being assisted from within.
Then a woman's head was thrust out
straight, the rest of her body in a hori-
zontai position then followed three more
mon, now easily extricatcd, making five
in all. When the girl got settled on her
feet she appeared to be a very well.
dressed girl OF twenty to twenty.one,
lady.likc looking, with avery high scar.
lot feather in her hat in front. Her exit
from the cab right in the centre of the
boulevard naturally attracted great attcn.
,tion, but the height of improbability was
reached when the men locked arms over
shoulders, as the boys do at home, and
marched down the centre of the boulc.
ward with'th girl on top, and she laugh,
ing. We heard she was a model, and her
pictures had been sent to- the salon by
her four separate friends. While they
all rcjoiced together her spirits grew
high. and jumping down with the agility
of a ballet dancer she danced and skipped
along the boulevard till policeman tried
to arrest her, only!t to lot her OF with a
caution. They resumed their triumphal'
march, she still skipping along. The
crowds grew larger and more spirited rs
the, afternoon wore on, and the pictures
pfling in faster and faster, we, tea
ing our rcd-feathcrcd friend would again
escape and rush at us in the gathering
gloon, regretfully headed our way
home, after: avery weird day, but thor
oughly enjoyable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
GBlLDREN'S NOTIONS.

A little four-ycar-old of my %acquaint-
nncc wns much impressed with her first out-of>
doors In the starlight. On her arrival home
she skipped joyfully In to her mother with the
glad tidings: "0h. mamma I've seen tho moon
and all her little ehlldrens."
During the war, when ono Of our South.
,crn cities WINS under martial law, band music
WIS n common occurrence and u source OF
unfailing delight to n small child, Kittic,
She could never hear enough OF 1t, and ono
evening, when her mother called her Into the
house, tho mnsic-loving little maiden stoutly
declined tho invitation. "But You will catch
your death O. cold, dear" her mother argued.
N mnttcr, mammn; the. band phys nll dry,
up In Heaven, and 1t don't play only but two
times here"
Make was the little six-year.old daugh-
ter Of II clergyman who had taken great pains
with her religious instruction, and hud held
before her the goodness Of the Supreme Being,
so thnt sho should havc In her mind nl-
why's His kindness and mcrcyns well MS power.
Ono morning her mother, passing tho open
door Of tho room In which tho child WIS plny-
Ing, saw Miss Mako standing on n chair before
tho mirror, with her face scrutinizing her little
tptiz with great cnrnestncss, and with q long
sigh she remarked" II don't SEQ how God could
hive given me such u nose, when lie knows how
particular I am."
Hattie was not at all familiar with
"dnrkies;" indeed, her whole acquaintance
with tho race was limited 10 ono stalwart ebony
friend, whose face fairly shone with blackness.
She never could understand about II. Her
loyal friondllncss and deep pity were ut yarl-
inncc, md her small soul was often stirred
within her. Mamma, " shc snid, ono dry, ",lid
God make Mr.. jackson :" ""why, yes, dcar-
of course ho did" her mother answered, sur
prised. There was long silence, which tho little
lady devoted to much deep thought; then,
with u troubled sigh, "Manmn, do you suppose
God thought he was prcttyN
Small Jamie was at his dcvotions one
royal winters morning. Now It happened TINT
n great hill slopcd Just past the window near
which our little worshipcr was knccling, and
honesty compcls me to acknowledge that one
Of Jnm!e's eyes was intent on temporal things,
while the other was plously givcnFto those Of
spiritual import. Midway in tho petition
Jamie's temporal eye spicd a prostrnto figure
coming jubilantly down hill. twas too much
for tho small mans picty. The spiritual eye
flow open wide, and Jamie :dartcd to the WIN
dow and uttered an excited "who-oo-op!,
then dropped upon his knees and ended his
I urnyer. gNsi ~ S44Ats,&JyEgIt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
"ProspectlnE" Through Ice,

Something novel, says amining paper, in
the way: Of exploration is carried on by the
Cleveland mine ut ~Ishpeming, Mich. The
extreme cold formed two and one-half feet
iof ice on the surface Of Lake Angelina, when
"a diamond drill was taken out upon It and
which resulted in finding MI extension of liz
Lake Superior hematitc running along on lis
north shore The lnkc,is surrounded on Mi
sides but therwcstlb by high, prccipitous bluffs
of diorite.and mixed ores. Along its south
shore is the Lake Angcline minc; 2very,near
the. northwest, end is the Superior rhematite
mine, ind the basin Of the lake was ALWAYS
supposed to contain large quantities Of iron
ore. The drill holes now put down show
that lsupposition. to be correct. Probably. no
,one,evcr before took n, diamond drill on the
ice to, explore the bottom ofn lake. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
CURRENT CHAT.
Opinions on Various Topics by Many Men
@ HE' .HUa- Of Mnuy Minds. rE',# .sH fr sgr

opinions on various aSn,o. ny Many "'h
M"' ""
oeIf..fy pAfAhp'E-,h my OPINION thefe
snoula DO u fesuia. uip'9'ha'ie corps. ~.
polhtmehts 10 II should % OF u permanent
ei,arae'er' iouns n.ca saoasH oe sctec!ed
VINO arc pecuiariy auap.M 70 INC profession
vacancies occurring IN thc highest cradles
should be- filed by promotion of Tho best
qualified, The nav Of thc members If tho
d;nlomnt,c corns should ho avcd nj sucb y
rntc Tint n inrre nriyntc fortune would not h.
necessary to enable n rcnrcscntativc to ans.
min tho honor Of thc limited States abroad
Liberal allowances should DO made for OK.
penses."
r.. A.,,,.,,. p,,.,,,.,. c, n
49,. "I h.,.a Iah a,ae ss," ~
now rn ~ fnr . hm sa" s'ot vi .II ,ns,. "l1 n Sao.
ho,,;n o. nousaI. !, a .h;. u.s oN nv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
IN LIGHTER VEIN.

KELNTINU THER ENFEKIENCE.
"lhl n big surprise yesterday" observed
a Kalamazoo man to n friend.
"lIow so?" asked the latter.
"Why, my wife called mo darling"
"You don't say! Well. l was surprised
myself last week. My, wife came near call
Ing nc honey"
what did she say"
"shc said was m old humbug."
GLOW was that near calling you honey"
"Boesn'ta bee make honey"
Eyes, but what has a'bee 10 do with III"
"And isn't n bee a hum bugT
ayes, III my treat"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
At TIE E BALL.

miss Northcote-B Briggs is a charming
girl" observed Cholmondely Jones enthusi.
at'cally; such lovely hnir and, eyes, and
snch a splendid figurew
"Ycs," replied P%lantaganct Simpson, "rve
heard 1t is 100000 in her own right"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07

GAUGES and gau2e ribbons nrc con.
spicuous IN new millinery.
10 Plaids and checks, nrc much in.voguc.
While checks arc very small, plaids arc
many Of them quite large.
What arc called the primrose shades,
bright ycllows, brought into favor by tho
ladies Of the English Primrose League,
arc seen In all tho new goods.
NORMA BLAKE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
JIMMY CHOOSES A PROFESSION.

Jimmy, what do you intend to do when
you grow to be a mau?" asked Fanglc Of his
only son and heir.
"l'm going to write those funny items for
the papers," replied Johnny.
'lndeed! Then l suppose I'll soon have
to send You to a teacher of Typography"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07

scmi-spherical tin-box over his head 50
that no n in the seats can SEQ him.
Every word tho actors arc to speak Is
III a book before him, and lie keeps turning
over the pages as they speak their parts.
Although he cannot be seen he can be heard
very plainly whenever, he tells a ~forgetful
actor whit to say next, an occurrence more
common in n German theatre than in one of
our play-houscs.
Next door is the Atlantic. Garden. 1t really
seems as 1t every, one must know all about
it, it is so old, SO constantly crowded with
strangers and so famous. In Germany you
find pictures oft side by side with pictures
of the Brooklyn Bridge and Niagara Falls.
And yet it is simply u big beer garden, or
more truly n big hall, for n place becomes "a
garden" among the Germans merely from
having n few evergreen trees in it stuck in
green boxes. This garden" is a block long
and about 100 feet wide and has q vaultcd
roof, n couple Of hundred tables, q thousand
chairs, n gallery and n little platform for the
musicians. In the daytime, when the or
chcstra is idle, the music is supplied by n
great barrel organ. The orchestra plays in
the afternoons and evenings and consists Of
a troupe Of young wome from Vienna
whose constant practice results in very pleas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
True to His Word,

WnybackM un,-say, mister, you sold me
IA firm last year.
Real Estate Agcnt-Ycs, ! remember
SAN you. said would live off it the first
year and fare as well US one Of tho; best men.
that ever. lived
}HA."tJust o
WALL the only cropI could get Off that
place last summer was g%rasshoppers. ~ 81
There was I, honey tree on It.
gteTfat's o;thcrc,wns one.19
the mani was thinking Of; was
John the Baptist.n-Dtnptrs Tribune,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07

oughfarc Is the resort of female law.
breakers by the thousand. Here are son,eof
those noisome resorts, now being rapidly
stamped out by the police, where sin takes
on tho most audacious forms, such ms cannot
be here (and ought not to be anywhcrc1 de-
scribel.
But it would take many such articles rs
this to fully describe what goes on in the
Bowcry. There are the pretty waiter girl,
concert saloons, the iive-cent restaurants,
The mock auction stores, the famous md rcp-
table jcwclry store where duplicate we'd
ling gifts nre bought and sold, the pawn
brokers' shops md those vcritablc museums
the stores where unredeemeI pledges from
( he lawnshops are collected and sold. There
ire the gambling dcns, the s%ynagoglcs, the
cheap hat and clothing stores where. goods
scem almost to be given away. Finally
there Is the palasial Mission House where
The Rev. Mr.. Doolcy battles with sin and
vice and vanquisl,cs a great deal of it amid
hc,most interesting experiences.
The Bowcry is u fit and ample subject
ior n book. 1t never closes or sleeps. It
is as close to being q perpetual motion ma
chine as anything artificial can be.
JULIAN RALru.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07

Thousands and thousands of pictures
Il seemed asif every cart in Paris was up
to tho entrance, while cab on cab came
piiing in, and artists drove up in wagons
taking their pictures, which they had, as
it were, brought up by hand and in
through the gateway, through the jccring
crowd of students who were masscd at
the entrance, and who would pass their
vociferous criticisms on every entire,
Kissing when they did not approve, iok-
ing rather roughly when they found the
picture or artist funny, and crying
BravoP when they were pleased.
When the pictures only bored them
they sang songs, with n hundred voices
ut least. I don't think I shall enjoy the
first day of the salon-cven if my pic
ture get in. We expected every moment
to see drive up II modest aspirations,
and run the gauntlet Of the entire Latin
Quarter, but ours must have gotten there
before We came, and only strangers to
us appeared, such rs Benjamin Constants
'Theodora,' and some terrible ones in
Cropscy's manner. How the students
did howl when an immense canvas of
an impossible Coronct went in, and
a little later when a portrait APP
pearcd Of an enormous light the
insides, bright red, OF n COW. The
lights of another COW and nothing
more, immense lights one after m.
other went in, till one would have
thought it was n butcher shop. The
crowd surgcd and howled worse than q
political meeting in a hot political cam.
paign, and when one more extraordinary
than the others appeared, n rortra;. ~
Lady Godiya, the wild students just
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
S always blowing his knows


THOMPSON, what do you think OF the
new departure in socicty7"
Nude departure! Simply horrible, Bugs!
S~oimproyement at all over tho old,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
%sSIrp1r's FAILING,

Little snirpit is always airing his won.
deFfal requirements, isn't he, Staegers"
"fcs, Scroggs; he reminds me of n man
with n chronic cold"
"Why?"
because he is always blowing his knows"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07

Mrs. Isabella Beechcr Hooker carries the
idea. Of lfemale emancipation so far rs to:de:
tmand that hall: the police force in largccities
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07

Atrec was laid low by the workman's ,ax
at Dowcrsvillc, O., recently, md 100 fence
poets and twenty-five cords Of stove wood
were cut fromit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
a BEDLAM STREET..
GLIMTSEs INTO THE CURIOUS LIFE
OF THE BowEtY.

"A Famous Street Of Now York That IL
Unlike Any Other T~horoushfare In tho
world-Its Many Tricks, Occupations,
DisEuises nnd Varieties Of Population.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
The First Iron Boat

The first, iron boat Is thought To have been
built in LII, ontthe river Foss, in Yorkshire.
It was fifteen feet long. and ImadeLof sheet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
A Pair Of Spoons.

A Pair Of Spoons.
When nights, arc warm and the skies arc lit,
Lit up by a full-orbcd moon,
lisa pleasant thing on the stoop to sit
With q maiden fair and spoon.
ltfSS.E -Dostou Courier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07

5enuinefless and honesty IN It's, vast bucket
Of humbug. Tho goods in most of the stores
ire fraudulent, the food and drinks are often
fraudulent, the hotels and lodging-housesn rc
frequently vicious resorts, the museums are
sometimes traps for greenhorns.
1t is q question whether any street in the
world compares with the Dowcry. Trnyci-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07

The Rev. George Grcnfell in the mis-
sion steamer Peace has travcrscl 3,iOO miles
along tho Congo river md It's larger tributaries
visiting many tribes which had never seen n
white man before,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07

OF the $1,000 Inhabitants Of tho Sa.
moan Islands 1t Is stated Tint 1000 nrc church
members and 5000 arc candidates for member
ship. There nro 30 nntivc ministers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07

Tho largest parishes in tho Lutheran
Church aro to DO found In Central Russia. One
OF these numbers 400 villages md comprises
q, an ent}a #4a. .# Issw# - 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07

gigantic base.
ball. That is
the prompt
cr's box. The
pro M p ter
stands under
the stage with
his head
pc kcd up
through n
hole in tho
board and
with this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07

In 4 Protestant Church building ut
Smyrna three separate congregations worship
ercrysaaday In as many different languages,
Armenian, Turkish ind Greek.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-29

Feilowiag eieselF ca fhe heels q ne
.er Saezfi58 eou2s aIaet1tsE whAs4
p3lenaeazs Is zza asisls features =
eut iafpoEtanee II =. Hos s1zfl
- saeraasin< excess e female PoPar
..sEien bs s8pFerseds
Ia the Isstsd States the fepa1e
peP1iarien PreEontteFz1es "A ssFentos4
sf8tes. aass these are aaloag the nlost
p1palo1s "a tias La{0n- IheF are Ale-
balaa. Coaneeficaf. Georgia. kaaszs.
LOUISIANA. Maine. Maryland. Mss
sacA1se9fs. Sez Hampshire, New
Jeeseg. NeN York. Sorlh Carolina.
Ieaaessee. FiEginis. AID tAe District
- tollzG oi4. The women IA these
States aggreesss a decided majority
Iae large nnnlser # workin gIDsn out
q e4Plogment naturally dePriges
maay Hemen ef the support 70 which
they have been previously accustomed.
while the eOrfesp bonding PFoPortion Of
women Hho are turned OF from places
$ nefe they wers formerly able % win
sa1s.sfsaee greatly Increases the
number of this dependent class. IL Is
estimated that Ia the United States l51,-
Go wofkinenien are suffering from en-
f8xced idieness. There faast be also a
large number 81 women who are alike
sufferers. Al are hoping ior good
times 10 come, when prosperity VIII
visit al these distressed persons. But
il good times shoald never come what
thens The prices OF All articles Of
prime necessity are very low and no
Increase 0f production Is demanded
Aaay miils and factories are idle be-
cause they are not needed % DO the
work Tie army OF the unemployed
may be able t. i've on hope for a season
bul finally the end comes They can
not keep up that indefinitely. What
thens
Thls is a great problem which is TO
be solved. A destructive wsr or Il
terrible peStiience which would kill Of
sonle Of the superfu0ns human millions
would even up the account ia some re-
SPeets. Bat war would only increase
the number OF women in proportion 10
the men. and many a bread winner
would be lost 10 them In every way
the prospect Is not bright for the
softer sex. In tlefallt OF any ether
remedy the men might been dr.y nf ON
the eierk>hips anA places in stores aud
offices and sent into the West and
South. where there are lands 70 be titled.
True. they would oTercrop the markets,
but then they could eat their products.
The agriculrurist need never starve.
And while the men are occupying the
vactnt lands tae surplus women can
take their places in stores. offices, fac
tories. and in All places where the labor
is suited 10 the female condition. All
this may seem useless and absurd now,
but these are problems which are TO be
| solved sooner or later, and sooner than
many expect. The discussion may be
premature, but it Is practical. Ii not,
why y?-Aew Orleans PscGyEae.